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House initially presents the third case as Carmen Electra complaining of leg pain after a round of miniature golf. The patient is in reality a middle-aged man with extreme leg pain; the doctors initially write him off as a drug-seeker. House catheterizes the patient and discovers his urine is tea-colored, indicating both blood and waste in the ...
The third season of House (also called House, M.D.) aired on FOX from September 5, 2006 [1] to May 29, 2007. [1] Early in the season, House temporarily regains the use of his leg due to ketamine treatment after he was shot in the season two finale. [2] Later in the season, he leaves a stubborn patient in an exam room with a thermometer in his ...
Gregory House is a fictional character and the titular protagonist of the American medical drama series House.Created by David Shore and portrayed by English actor Hugh Laurie, he leads a team of diagnosticians and is the Head of Diagnostic Medicine at the fictional Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital in Princeton, New Jersey. [1]
Since his injury, Chase has been avoiding House and his work at Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital, instead undergoing physical therapy and what Foreman calls his "night-time version of it". Still on crutches, he is persuaded by Foreman to return to clinic duty, where he encounters a postulant complaining of sudden-onset left shoulder pain.
Sarah Collins of North by Northwestern felt the episode proved that House is a "whack job." [3] Noel Murray, writing for A.V. Club, rated the episode A− and said, " The POW and his SUS were fairly typical this week, but the evidence-gathering had some new wrinkles, and the show ventured a little outside the themes it's been exhausting lately ...
In 2004, David Shore and Paul Attanasio, along with Attanasio's business partner Katie Jacobs, pitched the series (untitled at the time) to Fox as a CSI-style medical detective program, [5] a hospital whodunit in which the doctors investigated symptoms and their causes; [6] the main character would be loosely based on Arthur Conan Doyle's "Sherlock Holmes". [7]
(It also sounds like Fox's new drama "Doc," which also features a doctor with a traumatic brain injury and an ex at the top of the hospital org chart). "House" was a much better show than "Watson ...
His attending doctor diagnoses brain death, and suggests transplanting his heart into another patient. House notices the patient following the doctors with his eyes, and is immediately interested in taking up his case. Thirteen suggests a well-placed tumor, so the team does an MRI. House sees a lesion on the scan.